ixxx traduced, p. a 16—117, 2jr; — 238, 290— 308, 321, &c— the Brittfh names now and before given to places about the town, p. 218— 225.— refinement and luxury in- troduced, p. 227— 232.—- the police of the town under the Romans, p. 242—246.— the nature of the tenures, j>. 257—271.— when the townfhip was hrft formed, p.
- 7 1, 272.— only one chief and one clan
fettled at firft in the town, p. 273.— this chief an hereditary member of the Britifh parliament, ibid.*— when the courts of • Manchester were firft erected, 274— A77.*- - the original mode of proceeding in them, p. 277 — 281. — the ilate of t!he mechanic arts now introduced into the town, p. 200— 309^ — a pottery erecled at Mancumum, >. 44 and 292.— probably a Ijrafs foundcry Jt up there, p. 209.— an old ikiUet found in a mofs at Manchefter, ibid.— when -coal was firft dug up by the Mancunians, p. 302 — 305. — what trees plants and flowers we had before, and what we got imme- diately after, the Roman coming, p.^309— 314 and 319—321. — the firft introduction of a public bakehoufc and a public water- mill at Manchefter, p. 3 1 4—3 17.— where • the firft Roman water-will was ere&ed at I N D E X. £; of York, p. 400— 40$>*-the great reafon for the Roman departure from Manchefte and the ifland, p. 409— 451. — when the Romans left Manchefter, p. 4^3. — whither the Mancunian garrifbu went, p. 453-— MARLE— who firft applied it as a manure, p. 21 r. — its ieveral torts among the G*uls and <bme of the primaeval Britons, p. 2 1 2. —what the name means, p. an. MEDLOCK (a river at Manchefter)— from what language the . name • is • derived, and what it ttgnifies, p. 2x9. MEDIOLANUM— what the nameriignifies, p. 148.— when the great north-weftern road was diverted from the town by the Romans, and 4aid through Talk and New- caftle, p. 162. MANUFACTORIES —that of cloth an* cordage when firft erected in Britain, p. 377—381. MERSEY (the river)— the Belifama of Pto- lemy, p. !2£. — its fords generally inde- fenfible by the Siftuntii, p. -115. — had two Agrarian ftations upon it, p.i 72-— 1 7 5. —from what language its name of Beliia- ma was derived, and what it fignifies, p. 222. Mancunium, p. 316*— The feveral forts of MILLGATE (the name ef two ftruets in animals ufed at Manchefter, p. 522—331. •—the ftmthernorManchefter hound aflured- y a Britifti dog, p. 328-**330.— the provi- sion ibr the table at Mancunium p. 333— 336.— the diverfions of the Mancunians, .P # 337~ 347* — d* name of the foreft around Mancunium, p. 26 — 27, and -348. —-the ftate of it and the beafts in it during the time of the Romans, p. 348-— 349 and 352 — 3J3.-— the moifes about Manchefter, how old they are, and what originally icaufed them, p. j^q — 3^2.— the town en- larged, p. 3 £4.— the additional ftreets, p. 355 . — the nature of the: ftreets, p. 3 5 6.— the nature of the hoiries, p. 3J7~- 360.— a well at it, p. 360, 361. — what meafures ^of time in ufe among the Mancunians* p. 361, 362.— -what trades followed in the town, p. 362, 363.— the general domeftic manners of the Mancunians, p. 365—37 1. — the origin of letters at Mancunium p, 371, 372. — the Mancunians allowed their NOV ANTES — the extent of -their domi* arms, r* 374, 375.— the nature of the nions, p. 6j» 'Britifli difcipline, p. 37$, 376.— the reli- Manchefter)— Long Millgate, a part of the ground formerly within the fummer camp of the Romans, p. 182, &c«— a part of the line was -formerly the «channei of the Praetorian fcik^p^ 186, 187. MORICAMBE— what «ftuary, p. 125.— and what the name fignifies*, ibid. MORINI— fee Durot*iges. MOSSES — a Roman road over one, p. 84, &c. — how made over it, p. 85.— another Roman road over a mofs, p. 97. MURJDUNUM— what, p. 61. K. NAVY— the nature of the Britilh -navy be- fore and after the coming of the Romany p. 38 1 and 459 — 460. NICO-DI'JPCH (in Manchefter, parifh>- a 'Roman road, p. 173. gion of Mancunium before Chrillianity, feP* 393" - "307--*-^rie introduftionof Chrifti- anity, p. 39 7 — 4C0. — Epilcopacy eftablilh-
- ed and Manchefter included m the dioccfe
0. OLICANA (or Allcana)— feeliKLfiY. ORDO-
